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Issues, Etc.

1012. (Encore) Apparent Contradictions in the Resurrection Accounts – Dr. Peter Scaer, 4/11/23

Issues, Etc.

Lutheran Public Radio

Christianity, Spirituality, Religion & Spirituality

4.81.9K Ratings

🗓️ 11 April 2023

⏱️ 58 minutes

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

Dr. Peter Scaer of Concordia Theological Seminary-Ft. Wayne, IN Concordia Theological Seminary-Fort Wayne

The post 1012. (Encore) Apparent Contradictions in the Resurrection Accounts – Dr. Peter Scaer, 4/11/23 first appeared on Issues, Etc..

Transcript

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0:00.0

The clean conscience is the key to everything. It's the case for Lutheranism.

0:05.5

Pastor Matt Harrison, president of the Lutheran Church, Missouri,

0:08.5

is talking about his presentation at the 2023 Issues, etc., making the case

0:13.3

conference. The absolute blessed forgiveness of sins

0:17.2

gives me a clear conscience before God based upon Christ, not on me.

0:21.7

Clear conscience over against the manifold cultural and

0:25.2

ideological challenges that hit us from every side.

0:29.1

So much of the difficulty that goes on today in the world, so much antagonism is driven

0:34.0

by bad consciences, trying to argue themselves into believing what their conscience knows

0:40.2

is false. Join me in a great lineup of speakers for the making the case conference

0:45.8

this year in Chicago. I'll see you all there.

0:48.2

You can meet and hear President Matt Harrison making the case for the Lutheran

0:52.2

option that this year's making the case conference June 16th and 17th at Concordia

0:57.3

University, Chicago. Learn more at issuesetc.org.

1:02.4

The following is an encore presentation of issues, etc.

1:11.6

There are accounts in the Gospels that are at odds. You'll have a description of the same

1:17.6

event that would have a discrepancy in it and if there's a difference between two accounts,

1:23.6

then they can't obviously be historically right and one of them represents a distorted memory.

1:29.1

I mean, just as one example, in the Gospel of Mark, Jesus has said to die the morning after he

1:36.0

is eaten, the Passover meal with his disciples. In the Gospel of John, we're told that Jesus died

1:42.4

the day before the Passover meal was eaten. So they both can't be right since Jesus didn't die

1:49.1

two different times. And so the question is, is one of them right and is one of them a distorted

...

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